Sentence examples for expanded flu from inspiring English sources

That set in motion surveillance at 520 hospitals nationwide, and notification of an expanded flu season to the United States Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

A powerful feature of the expanded RPM-Flu v.30/31 resequencing pathogen microarray is that the nucleotide sequences generated from hybridization of the sample RNA/DNA and array-bound probe sets in conjunction with previously developed sequence analysis algorithm CIBSI can be easily interpreted to make serotype or strain identifications.

As we all gear up for flu season (have you gotten your shots yet?), Google is doing its part by expanding Google Flu Trends to 22 countries, from four.

Edhi's charitable activities expanded in 1957 when an Asian flu epidemic swept through Karachi.

The Canning Flu Tool could be expanded to other relevant syndromes, either for locally specific programs or for state- or nationwide surveillance.

With the issue of morbidity-based vs. mortality-based vaccine strategy for pandemic influenza still open to debate, the Taiwan Centers for Disease Control (TCDC) launched a new program of free flu vaccination for 1st and 2nd grades elementary school students (age 6-7) prior to the 2007-2008 winter flu season which was expanded further to include grades 1-4 in the fall of 2008.

Upon the emergence of H1N1 ("swine flu") in 2009, the network expanded its scope to include other emerging infectious diseases and was renamed the Asia Partnership on Emerging Infectious Diseases Research APEIRResearch APEIR

Hong Kong also has Asia's best-known flu specialists and extensive research labs that were expanded in response to fears of SARS or a long-feared pandemic of bird flu, which is caused by a different influenza virus from swine flu.

Authorities have now expanded the rationale for the slaughter beyond swine flu to a larger campaign against unsanitary pig farming conditions, particularly in the Cairo slums where the refuse collectors live.

Officials said that they had expanded the capacity of laboratories to test for the flu virus, and had developed plans with hospitals and clinics to handle the expected surge in patients.

The new DURC policy months in the making, and in part a reaction to the ongoing controversy over research involving the H5N1 avian flu viruses will expand current reviews already conducted by two major biomedical research funding agencies, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCCenters for Disease Control and Prevention CDC